SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 55
CHAPTER 4 PART FOUR
THE CIVIL WAR
1861-1865
Gettysburg
Chattanooga
Atlanta
Vicksburg
Mobile Bay
Lincoln named Grant supreme commander
of all Union forces.
President
Lincoln
General
Grant
• Grant commanded the Army of the Potomac.
• Sherman commanded the western army and
marched on Atlanta.
General
Grant
General
Sherman
• The Atlanta campaign pushed ahead
Farragut’s plans for a naval assault on
Mobile.
• Sherman figured that an attack on
Mobile would move Atlanta troops.
Admiral Farragut General Sherman
Farragut was given
additional monitors
and an amphibious
troop contingent to
besiege and capture
the forts guarding
the entrance to
Mobile Bay.
Admiral Farragut
The act or process of surrounding
and attacking a fortified place in
such a way as to isolate it from help
and supplies, for the purpose of
lessening the resistance of the
defenders and thereby making
capture possible
Besiege
• Strategic port
for the South
• Largest cotton-
shipping port
• Stronger
defenses than
other ports
Mobile Bay Defenses
Octorora
Metacomet
Brooklyn
Hartford
• The Tennessee had design flaws.
• Buchanan’s fleet consisted of 4
ships and only 16 guns.
Admiral
Buchanan CSS
Tennessee
• Farragut’s fleet had 18 ships and 159
guns.
• The Union monitors had heavier armor
and larger guns.
USS Tecumseh
Struck a Confederate mine and sank
with her crew of 100
USS Brooklyn
Stopped in the middle of the
channel
nearly causing a Union disaster
USS Hartford
• Farragut surveyed the scene from the rigging,
and taking a calculated risk, shouted the
famous words, “Damn the torpedoes!”
• And, “Four bells, Captain Drayton, go ahead!
Jouett, full speed!”
A chance of failure, the probability
of which is estimated before some
action is undertaken
Calculated Risk
Confederate Mines
Defective mines (torpedoes) allowed
the
Union fleet to proceed without another
Buchanan was desperate to keep the
Union ships bottled up in front of Fort
Morgan, so the fort’s guns could be
brought to bear.
CSS
Tennessee
USS
Hartford
CSS Selma
• Selma was captured.
• Gaines was sunk.
• Morgan escaped to the city.
•Tennessee retired under the
guns of Fort Morgan.
Buchanan charged forth. He wanted
to sink the Hartford.
Admiral
Farragut
Admiral
Buchanan
The Tennessee’s gun ports jammed.
Her gun deck was filled with suffocating
heat and smoke.
With Admiral Buchanan wounded, he
authorized the captain of the Tennessee
to surrender.
CSS Tennessee
• The loss of Mobile Bay was the
end of the Confederate Navy.
Sherman’s March to the Sea
September 1864
April 1865
December 1864
• Atlanta fell to Sherman’s forces in
three sharp battles.
• His 60,000 shock troops made a
path
of destruction 60 miles wide to
Savannah. This became known as
Troops especially selected, trained,
and equipped for engaging in
assault
Shock Troops
Following the fall
of Savannah, his
army surged
northward into
the Carolinas.
Charleston fell on
18 February 1865.
Finally, Lee was
trapped in the
Petersburg-
Richmond area.General William
Tecumseh Sherman
Wilmington, NC, was the only
port still open to Confederate
blockade runners.
Wilmington
Cape
Fear
NC
Fort Fisher
was the key to
Confederate
defenses at
Cape Fear.
Fort Fisher, NC
• Terry led the Army landing force.
• Porter led the naval forces.
Admiral
Porter
Fort
Fisher
General
Terry
Fort Fisher
The Confederate forces
surrendered
after the northern parapets were
A defensive wall or elevation, as of
earth or stone, in a fortification
Parapet
Amphibious Attack on Fort Fisher
The Fort Fisher expedition was the
only large-scale joint amphibious
attack against a strongly fortified
position during the war.
Union Navy at Fort Fisher
• The battle at Fort Fisher was the
Navy’s last significant action in
the Civil War.
• The Union Navy had
accomplished
The President realized that after the
victory at Fort Fisher, the Navy had
nothing left for their ships to do.
President
Lincoln
Navy Secretary
Welles
Final Battle
(Lee vs. Grant)
Richmon
d
Petersburg
Virginia
• Grant could now
outflank Lee’s
forces.
• His forces
relentlessly
attacked Lee’s
forces, and the
Union suffered
tremendous
losses.
General Grant
• Lee made his final
attack on 25 March
1865.
• With heavy losses, he
was forced to abandon
Petersburg.
General
Lee
• Lee surrendered to Grant in the
parlor of Wilmer McLean’s home
on 9 April 1865.
Wilmer McLean’s
Home
• Gave Lee’s men food
and allowed them to
keep their horses
• Paroled Confederate
officers and men on
their word and sent
them home
General
Grant
• Raised the Union
flag on 14 April
over Fort Sumter
Major General
Robert Anderson
• Davis was
captured on
10 May 1865.
• The Confederacy
ceased to exist;
the Union was
preserved.
Jefferson Davis
War Statistics
• 540,000 Americans died.
• About $5 billion was spent on the war.
War Precipitates Changes
• Oil was
discovered.
Titusville, PA
War Precipitates Changes
Canning was
developed.
War Precipitates Changes
• Innovative weapons of war were
H.L. HUNLEY
Torpedo
Mine
War Precipitates Changes
• Medical care and other
innovations
USS Red
Rover
Superintendent
of Nurses
for Union Army
• Recruited men
and women to
perform
nursing
duties
Dorothea Dix
• Founder of the
American Red
Cross
• Recruited men
and women to
perform nursing
duties
Clara Barton
War
Precipitates
Changes
Cameras were
used to record
the battles.
War Precipitates Changes
Railroads and telegraph
became
indispensable communication
links.
• The Navy grew to over 600 ships.
• Ironclads and monitors were developed.
• Nearly 60,000 officers and men were
serving.
• Lee was the superior tactician in
the
field.
• Lincoln and Grant’s resources and
The Confederacy’s
attempts to sustain
itself by interior lines
of communication
failed in the face of
the superior naval
power around it.
General
Robert E. Lee
A means of sending private or
hidden
messages, orders, etc., within an
organization
For example, a Civil War general or
admiral sending orders to battlefield
commanders or ship’s captains
Interior Lines of Communication
• Movement by sea was faster than by
land.
• Geopolitical and
strategic lessons
about land versus
sea power have
been studied since
the Civil War.
• END OF PART
FOUR

More Related Content

What's hot

Chapter 19 America Turns the Tide
Chapter 19 America Turns the TideChapter 19 America Turns the Tide
Chapter 19 America Turns the Tide
shannonkrusel
 
Vietnam johnson takes over
Vietnam  johnson takes overVietnam  johnson takes over
Vietnam johnson takes over
Joseph Fuertsch
 
Pearl Harbor
Pearl HarborPearl Harbor
Pearl Harbor
Ben Dover
 
Vietnam johnson takes over
Vietnam  johnson takes overVietnam  johnson takes over
Vietnam johnson takes over
Joseph Fuertsch
 
Pearl harbor presentation
Pearl harbor presentationPearl harbor presentation
Pearl harbor presentation
BU0272126
 
North Carolina In The Revolution
North Carolina In The RevolutionNorth Carolina In The Revolution
North Carolina In The Revolution
Joshua Simmons
 
North Carolina In The Revolution
North Carolina In The RevolutionNorth Carolina In The Revolution
North Carolina In The Revolution
Joshua Simmons
 
Heritage minute
Heritage minuteHeritage minute
Heritage minute
lollybells
 

What's hot (19)

American Revolution. 5PPT Rouba
American Revolution. 5PPT  RoubaAmerican Revolution. 5PPT  Rouba
American Revolution. 5PPT Rouba
 
Chapter 19 America Turns the Tide
Chapter 19 America Turns the TideChapter 19 America Turns the Tide
Chapter 19 America Turns the Tide
 
WWII Shortened
WWII ShortenedWWII Shortened
WWII Shortened
 
World war 2 the home front
World war 2 the home frontWorld war 2 the home front
World war 2 the home front
 
Vietnam johnson takes over
Vietnam  johnson takes overVietnam  johnson takes over
Vietnam johnson takes over
 
Pearl harbor
Pearl harborPearl harbor
Pearl harbor
 
Pearl Harbor
Pearl HarborPearl Harbor
Pearl Harbor
 
Vietnam johnson takes over
Vietnam  johnson takes overVietnam  johnson takes over
Vietnam johnson takes over
 
USS west virginia competition
USS west virginia competitionUSS west virginia competition
USS west virginia competition
 
The Pearl Harbor Attack
The Pearl Harbor AttackThe Pearl Harbor Attack
The Pearl Harbor Attack
 
Pearl harbor presentation
Pearl harbor presentationPearl harbor presentation
Pearl harbor presentation
 
Admrickover
AdmrickoverAdmrickover
Admrickover
 
Black History month 2015
Black History month 2015Black History month 2015
Black History month 2015
 
The historic War of 1812 Battle of Crysler's Farm
The historic War of 1812 Battle of Crysler's FarmThe historic War of 1812 Battle of Crysler's Farm
The historic War of 1812 Battle of Crysler's Farm
 
North Carolina In The Revolution
North Carolina In The RevolutionNorth Carolina In The Revolution
North Carolina In The Revolution
 
North Carolina In The Revolution
North Carolina In The RevolutionNorth Carolina In The Revolution
North Carolina In The Revolution
 
Hm 24th foots imperial blunder and most bloody consequences of not following ...
Hm 24th foots imperial blunder and most bloody consequences of not following ...Hm 24th foots imperial blunder and most bloody consequences of not following ...
Hm 24th foots imperial blunder and most bloody consequences of not following ...
 
America declares war
America declares warAmerica declares war
America declares war
 
Heritage minute
Heritage minuteHeritage minute
Heritage minute
 

Similar to Civil War part four

Civil War part two
Civil War part twoCivil War part two
Civil War part two
capjjj
 
Civil war national and ga - 2013 use this one
Civil war national and ga - 2013 use this oneCivil war national and ga - 2013 use this one
Civil war national and ga - 2013 use this one
CoachPinto
 
How Total War Killed the Confederacy 1864-1865
How Total War Killed the Confederacy 1864-1865How Total War Killed the Confederacy 1864-1865
How Total War Killed the Confederacy 1864-1865
JALindemann
 
The American Civil War and It's Impact on Georgia
The American Civil War and It's Impact on GeorgiaThe American Civil War and It's Impact on Georgia
The American Civil War and It's Impact on Georgia
CoachPinto
 
Chapter 15 section 1
Chapter 15 section 1Chapter 15 section 1
Chapter 15 section 1
summersmn
 
Civil war national and ga - 2013
Civil war national and ga - 2013Civil war national and ga - 2013
Civil war national and ga - 2013
dstnrainey
 
Chapter 15 sections 1 5
Chapter 15 sections 1 5Chapter 15 sections 1 5
Chapter 15 sections 1 5
summersmn
 
L9 unit 3_american_civil_war_power_point_lecture
L9 unit 3_american_civil_war_power_point_lectureL9 unit 3_american_civil_war_power_point_lecture
L9 unit 3_american_civil_war_power_point_lecture
Jonah Howard
 
Battle of gettysburg
Battle of gettysburgBattle of gettysburg
Battle of gettysburg
Mike Chabot
 
American revolution by Samantha Umphrey
American revolution by Samantha UmphreyAmerican revolution by Samantha Umphrey
American revolution by Samantha Umphrey
sam umphrey
 

Similar to Civil War part four (20)

Civil War part two
Civil War part twoCivil War part two
Civil War part two
 
Yayy!!
Yayy!!Yayy!!
Yayy!!
 
Civil war Leaders presentation
Civil war Leaders presentationCivil war Leaders presentation
Civil war Leaders presentation
 
Civil war national and ga - 2013 use this one
Civil war national and ga - 2013 use this oneCivil war national and ga - 2013 use this one
Civil war national and ga - 2013 use this one
 
How Total War Killed the Confederacy 1864-1865
How Total War Killed the Confederacy 1864-1865How Total War Killed the Confederacy 1864-1865
How Total War Killed the Confederacy 1864-1865
 
The American Civil War and It's Impact on Georgia
The American Civil War and It's Impact on GeorgiaThe American Civil War and It's Impact on Georgia
The American Civil War and It's Impact on Georgia
 
1864
18641864
1864
 
Ppt ch 20 B
Ppt ch 20 BPpt ch 20 B
Ppt ch 20 B
 
Unit 4 - Civil War
Unit 4 - Civil WarUnit 4 - Civil War
Unit 4 - Civil War
 
Chapter 15 section 1
Chapter 15 section 1Chapter 15 section 1
Chapter 15 section 1
 
Civil war national and ga - 2013
Civil war national and ga - 2013Civil war national and ga - 2013
Civil war national and ga - 2013
 
Chapter 15 sections 1 5
Chapter 15 sections 1 5Chapter 15 sections 1 5
Chapter 15 sections 1 5
 
L9 unit 3_american_civil_war_power_point_lecture
L9 unit 3_american_civil_war_power_point_lectureL9 unit 3_american_civil_war_power_point_lecture
L9 unit 3_american_civil_war_power_point_lecture
 
Social Studies Ch 3 lessons 1 and 2 The Civil War Begins and The Union Victo...
Social Studies  Ch 3 lessons 1 and 2 The Civil War Begins and The Union Victo...Social Studies  Ch 3 lessons 1 and 2 The Civil War Begins and The Union Victo...
Social Studies Ch 3 lessons 1 and 2 The Civil War Begins and The Union Victo...
 
Battle of gettysburg
Battle of gettysburgBattle of gettysburg
Battle of gettysburg
 
Ch.1 The civil war
Ch.1  The civil warCh.1  The civil war
Ch.1 The civil war
 
1865: The Year They Drove Old Dixie Down
1865: The Year They Drove Old Dixie Down1865: The Year They Drove Old Dixie Down
1865: The Year They Drove Old Dixie Down
 
American revolution by Samantha Umphrey
American revolution by Samantha UmphreyAmerican revolution by Samantha Umphrey
American revolution by Samantha Umphrey
 
Chapter 6.4. and 6.5 ppt
Chapter 6.4. and 6.5 pptChapter 6.4. and 6.5 ppt
Chapter 6.4. and 6.5 ppt
 
The American Civil War.ppt
The American Civil War.pptThe American Civil War.ppt
The American Civil War.ppt
 

More from capjjj

Seawater
SeawaterSeawater
Seawater
capjjj
 
Upload undersea landscapes
Upload undersea landscapesUpload undersea landscapes
Upload undersea landscapes
capjjj
 
Intro to Oceanography
Intro to OceanographyIntro to Oceanography
Intro to Oceanography
capjjj
 
Ns2 leadershipc3
Ns2 leadershipc3Ns2 leadershipc3
Ns2 leadershipc3
capjjj
 
Ns2 leadershipc2 just the basics
Ns2 leadershipc2 just the basicsNs2 leadershipc2 just the basics
Ns2 leadershipc2 just the basics
capjjj
 
Ns2 leadershipc1 short
Ns2 leadershipc1 shortNs2 leadershipc1 short
Ns2 leadershipc1 short
capjjj
 
Ns2 leadershipc1 short
Ns2 leadershipc1 shortNs2 leadershipc1 short
Ns2 leadershipc1 short
capjjj
 
Civil war part one
Civil war part oneCivil war part one
Civil war part one
capjjj
 
Civil war part one
Civil war part oneCivil war part one
Civil war part one
capjjj
 
Civil war part one
Civil war part oneCivil war part one
Civil war part one
capjjj
 
Civil war part one
Civil war part oneCivil war part one
Civil war part one
capjjj
 
Civil War part one
Civil War part oneCivil War part one
Civil War part one
capjjj
 
American revolution 76
American revolution 76American revolution 76
American revolution 76
capjjj
 
Final exam
Final examFinal exam
Final exam
capjjj
 
Lesson28
Lesson28Lesson28
Lesson28
capjjj
 
Internet & computers
Internet & computersInternet & computers
Internet & computers
capjjj
 
Internet & computers
Internet & computersInternet & computers
Internet & computers
capjjj
 
Access essentials brionna elmore
Access essentials brionna elmoreAccess essentials brionna elmore
Access essentials brionna elmore
capjjj
 

More from capjjj (20)

Clouds and fog
Clouds and fogClouds and fog
Clouds and fog
 
The atmosphere
The atmosphereThe atmosphere
The atmosphere
 
Seawater
SeawaterSeawater
Seawater
 
Upload undersea landscapes
Upload undersea landscapesUpload undersea landscapes
Upload undersea landscapes
 
Intro to Oceanography
Intro to OceanographyIntro to Oceanography
Intro to Oceanography
 
Ns2 leadershipc3
Ns2 leadershipc3Ns2 leadershipc3
Ns2 leadershipc3
 
Ns2 leadershipc2 just the basics
Ns2 leadershipc2 just the basicsNs2 leadershipc2 just the basics
Ns2 leadershipc2 just the basics
 
Ns2 leadershipc1 short
Ns2 leadershipc1 shortNs2 leadershipc1 short
Ns2 leadershipc1 short
 
Ns2 leadershipc1 short
Ns2 leadershipc1 shortNs2 leadershipc1 short
Ns2 leadershipc1 short
 
Civil war part one
Civil war part oneCivil war part one
Civil war part one
 
Civil war part one
Civil war part oneCivil war part one
Civil war part one
 
Civil war part one
Civil war part oneCivil war part one
Civil war part one
 
Civil war part one
Civil war part oneCivil war part one
Civil war part one
 
Civil War part one
Civil War part oneCivil War part one
Civil War part one
 
American revolution 76
American revolution 76American revolution 76
American revolution 76
 
Final exam
Final examFinal exam
Final exam
 
Lesson28
Lesson28Lesson28
Lesson28
 
Internet & computers
Internet & computersInternet & computers
Internet & computers
 
Internet & computers
Internet & computersInternet & computers
Internet & computers
 
Access essentials brionna elmore
Access essentials brionna elmoreAccess essentials brionna elmore
Access essentials brionna elmore
 

Civil War part four

  • 1. CHAPTER 4 PART FOUR THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1865
  • 3. Lincoln named Grant supreme commander of all Union forces. President Lincoln General Grant
  • 4. • Grant commanded the Army of the Potomac. • Sherman commanded the western army and marched on Atlanta. General Grant General Sherman
  • 5. • The Atlanta campaign pushed ahead Farragut’s plans for a naval assault on Mobile. • Sherman figured that an attack on Mobile would move Atlanta troops. Admiral Farragut General Sherman
  • 6. Farragut was given additional monitors and an amphibious troop contingent to besiege and capture the forts guarding the entrance to Mobile Bay. Admiral Farragut
  • 7. The act or process of surrounding and attacking a fortified place in such a way as to isolate it from help and supplies, for the purpose of lessening the resistance of the defenders and thereby making capture possible Besiege
  • 8. • Strategic port for the South • Largest cotton- shipping port • Stronger defenses than other ports
  • 10. • The Tennessee had design flaws. • Buchanan’s fleet consisted of 4 ships and only 16 guns. Admiral Buchanan CSS Tennessee
  • 11. • Farragut’s fleet had 18 ships and 159 guns. • The Union monitors had heavier armor and larger guns.
  • 12. USS Tecumseh Struck a Confederate mine and sank with her crew of 100
  • 13. USS Brooklyn Stopped in the middle of the channel nearly causing a Union disaster
  • 14. USS Hartford • Farragut surveyed the scene from the rigging, and taking a calculated risk, shouted the famous words, “Damn the torpedoes!” • And, “Four bells, Captain Drayton, go ahead! Jouett, full speed!”
  • 15. A chance of failure, the probability of which is estimated before some action is undertaken Calculated Risk
  • 16. Confederate Mines Defective mines (torpedoes) allowed the Union fleet to proceed without another
  • 17. Buchanan was desperate to keep the Union ships bottled up in front of Fort Morgan, so the fort’s guns could be brought to bear. CSS Tennessee USS Hartford
  • 18. CSS Selma • Selma was captured. • Gaines was sunk. • Morgan escaped to the city. •Tennessee retired under the guns of Fort Morgan.
  • 19. Buchanan charged forth. He wanted to sink the Hartford. Admiral Farragut Admiral Buchanan
  • 20. The Tennessee’s gun ports jammed. Her gun deck was filled with suffocating heat and smoke. With Admiral Buchanan wounded, he authorized the captain of the Tennessee to surrender. CSS Tennessee
  • 21. • The loss of Mobile Bay was the end of the Confederate Navy.
  • 22. Sherman’s March to the Sea September 1864 April 1865 December 1864
  • 23. • Atlanta fell to Sherman’s forces in three sharp battles. • His 60,000 shock troops made a path of destruction 60 miles wide to Savannah. This became known as
  • 24. Troops especially selected, trained, and equipped for engaging in assault Shock Troops
  • 25. Following the fall of Savannah, his army surged northward into the Carolinas. Charleston fell on 18 February 1865. Finally, Lee was trapped in the Petersburg- Richmond area.General William Tecumseh Sherman
  • 26. Wilmington, NC, was the only port still open to Confederate blockade runners. Wilmington Cape Fear NC
  • 27. Fort Fisher was the key to Confederate defenses at Cape Fear. Fort Fisher, NC
  • 28. • Terry led the Army landing force. • Porter led the naval forces. Admiral Porter Fort Fisher General Terry
  • 29. Fort Fisher The Confederate forces surrendered after the northern parapets were
  • 30. A defensive wall or elevation, as of earth or stone, in a fortification Parapet
  • 31. Amphibious Attack on Fort Fisher The Fort Fisher expedition was the only large-scale joint amphibious attack against a strongly fortified position during the war.
  • 32. Union Navy at Fort Fisher • The battle at Fort Fisher was the Navy’s last significant action in the Civil War. • The Union Navy had accomplished
  • 33. The President realized that after the victory at Fort Fisher, the Navy had nothing left for their ships to do. President Lincoln Navy Secretary Welles
  • 34. Final Battle (Lee vs. Grant) Richmon d Petersburg Virginia
  • 35. • Grant could now outflank Lee’s forces. • His forces relentlessly attacked Lee’s forces, and the Union suffered tremendous losses. General Grant
  • 36. • Lee made his final attack on 25 March 1865. • With heavy losses, he was forced to abandon Petersburg. General Lee
  • 37. • Lee surrendered to Grant in the parlor of Wilmer McLean’s home on 9 April 1865. Wilmer McLean’s Home
  • 38. • Gave Lee’s men food and allowed them to keep their horses • Paroled Confederate officers and men on their word and sent them home General Grant
  • 39. • Raised the Union flag on 14 April over Fort Sumter Major General Robert Anderson
  • 40. • Davis was captured on 10 May 1865. • The Confederacy ceased to exist; the Union was preserved. Jefferson Davis
  • 41. War Statistics • 540,000 Americans died. • About $5 billion was spent on the war.
  • 42. War Precipitates Changes • Oil was discovered. Titusville, PA
  • 44. War Precipitates Changes • Innovative weapons of war were H.L. HUNLEY Torpedo Mine
  • 45. War Precipitates Changes • Medical care and other innovations USS Red Rover
  • 46. Superintendent of Nurses for Union Army • Recruited men and women to perform nursing duties Dorothea Dix
  • 47. • Founder of the American Red Cross • Recruited men and women to perform nursing duties Clara Barton
  • 49. War Precipitates Changes Railroads and telegraph became indispensable communication links.
  • 50. • The Navy grew to over 600 ships. • Ironclads and monitors were developed. • Nearly 60,000 officers and men were serving.
  • 51. • Lee was the superior tactician in the field. • Lincoln and Grant’s resources and
  • 52. The Confederacy’s attempts to sustain itself by interior lines of communication failed in the face of the superior naval power around it. General Robert E. Lee
  • 53. A means of sending private or hidden messages, orders, etc., within an organization For example, a Civil War general or admiral sending orders to battlefield commanders or ship’s captains Interior Lines of Communication
  • 54. • Movement by sea was faster than by land. • Geopolitical and strategic lessons about land versus sea power have been studied since the Civil War.
  • 55. • END OF PART FOUR